Evening Star Newspaper, March 23, 1935, Page 24

B—8 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, SATURDAY, MARCH 23, 1935. MODERN MAIDENS DAN DUNN. AS SOON AS WE GET BACK I'M GOING TO REQUEST THE NAVY DEPARTMENT TO SEND A BATTLESHIP TO HELP ROUND UP EVILOFF AND HIS GANG/ —By NORMAN MARSH T'LL TRY. DAN, BUT IT'S USELESS - Secret Operative 48 YEP---THE RADIO’S OUT WHAT'S WRONG ) ! ---WE'RE , OF COMMISSION==~ ol e W-WHY=---WE'RE MOTOR, LIEUTENANT ? THERE MUST HAVE BEEN A HUNDRED MEN ON THAT ISLAND =--T'M SURE 1 SAW THAT THAT MIGHT SHOW UP AROUND HERE / WE CAN SEND A MESSAGE 7 log. U. 8. Pat. OFf.; Copyright, 1935, by Publishers Syndicste MR. AND MRS. Dining Out With Friend Husband CoME oN! WE CAN EAT HERE. ' N LOTS OF YACANT TABLES Goui! WE CANT EAT Here. IT SAYS MENS GRILL ARE YoU CRAZY € DONT You See ThE S1GN ? Tiis IS For W OMEN ONLY DONT BE SILY, THE SiGN DoESNT MAKE A PARTICLE OF DIFFERENCE. COME ON! rfl!p 1 [ ™), ‘@195 The A P AL Rights Rsarred 333 “WHY'S YOUR FATHER SUING THE COLLEGE?" “WELL, MY BROTHER GRADUATED AND DAD WANTS 'EM TO REFUND HIS MONEY!"” LETTER-OUT BY CHARLES H. JOSEPH. Letter-Out and it's a heavy coat. RESTFUL COUPLER Letter-Out and we're trying to do it with our losses BUT HE'S GONE- SLICK AS A WHISTLE= HE WAS AROUND TOWN LAST NIGHT- FOLKS SAW HIM TURN UP iF C° STREET, BUT A MINUTE LATER WHEN THEY LOOKED UP C STREET, IT WAS EMPTY=- f A LOT O’ TH' KIDS # WERE OPENIN' THEIR BANKS TO GET DOUGH TO HAVE TH' WOMEN'S TUESDAY CLUB WAS GOIN' TO PAY HIM 'TO GIVE 'EM A LECTURE - YOU THINK ouT IT, PUNUAB ? WHERE DID {[HE o, AND GEE- THAT'S SURE FUNNY ABOUT THAT GUY, HUMID, THE HOBO K MYSTIC= HE SAID HE 5‘5@2".10"‘ and & strong man WAS GOIN' TO BE IN TOWN A WEEK TELLIN' FORTUNES- Letter-Out and do it in the | Horing STITCHER STIFLE Letter-Out_and it's a lower and an upper berth. NOTICERS | Remove one letter from each word and rearrange to spell the word called for in the last column. Print the letter in center column opposite the word you have removed it from. If you have “Lettered-Out” correctly he's one of those fellows who are always up in the clouds. fi l‘lf wVlov ¢ Auswer to Yesterdays LETTER-OUT. EGRETS |G RESISTS | | | STEWARD |D BLADES |D SYRIAN | Y | ™ (Copyright. 1935.) Daily Cross-Word Puzzle TP FT T T PP L] JAEEEERE JENEERS Letter-Out and guide. STEER Letter-Out and emphasize it. STRESS ana they flow every- WATERS Letter-Out and it's gloomy. SABLE and get under cover. RAINS | Letter-Out where. EXCUSE ME, BUT MY FRIEND HERE DON'T KNOW THE ROAD EITHER W ¥ WELL, I r AFTER ALL THERE i COULON'T § AIN'T ANY SENSE IN US MAKING THE RAIL:-ROADS RICH WHEN YOU OWN A AUIOMOBILE, SAY- WHICH ROAD DO YOU TAKE SAY OFFHAND. TO JONESBORO,| '™ A BROTHER ? / STRANGER WELL IF YOU HADN'T OF BEEN SO POKEY WE WOULDN'T OF MISSED TH' TRAIN FOR OLD UNCLE {| BUGLEIGH'S FUNERAL AND |F YOU HADN'T OF BEEN SO FAST WE WOULDNT OF HAD TO WAIT SO LONG FOR ANOTHER. 1 2 3 4 5 OH, 1'D HAVE HIS TOO, AGGIE ,ONEY 1 DON'T _KWOW HOW TO SPELL DEMPSEY YET! WOULDN’ 1T BE WONDERFUL IF YOU COULD ONEY GET JACK DEMPSEYS! LETS SEE ..... .. 1 GOT MOMS N POPS N’ RUDY VALLEE'S N THE PRINCE A WALES N’ BABE RUTHS N’ BING CROSBYS e e HOW MANY NAMES HAVE YOU GOT IN YOUR AUTOGRAPH ALBUM, PINHEAD ? Across. - Reindeer. . Speech. . Nine-piece composition. . Prosecutor. . Employ. . Myself. . Convoyed. . Pasteboard box. . Destroy. . Exchanging for money. . Excites. . Incomplete development. . Hindu queen. . Filmy cloud. . Article. . Roman highway. . Drum. . Breakfast food. . Morsel. . Game fish. . Talon. . Hawaiian bird. Y 5.6 BROTHER'S IN T CANYON ASTANOIN'OFE 1 LAW . Pinafore. THARS A POSSE IN TH' HILLS ACHASIN' arrer PAW . Squalid street. HAIR OF HULEY/WORRIED A XA L AT SUSIE S PLUMB PEEYED AN 3O 1S UNCLE BiLL - . Owns. # ety 11\ OMgR PLEASE Came HOMETD g, AN HELP g Rund Tia'STILL - . Exists. 3 o r—-2 L - . Famous waterfalls. g 3 . Passageway. . Brasslike alloy. . Obstructions. . Antelope of Somaliland. . Unseasoned. . Height of success. . Incurable. . Low sound. . Establish in the wrong quarters. . Mountain nymph. . French health resort. . Sun god. . Edicts. . Footless, beakless duck: Her. 5. Three: Music. . Those in power. 7. Stem used in wicker work. . Spoken. . Chinese measure, . Foppishness. . Fashion. . Pale yellow pigment. . Son of Agamemnon. . Immobility. . Fishermen. . Rag. . Omitted. . Body of Jewish law. . Island off British India. . First day of August. . Besmear. . Mermaids. . Hurry. . Spice. . Movable parts. . Uranium phosphate. . Lubricator, . Lacking aural appendages. . Morning services. . Mahometan judges. . Banal. . Preside. . Drive out. . Spanish gentleman. . Procure. . That thing. . Musical note, HE SOVS SHES JUST LIKE HONEY S D: I'M AFRAID IT'Ss BEYOND ME -- I CAN Do NOTHING FOR HIM ! CHECKING ULP on LOCO'S MOVEMENTS . BUT HE HASN'T LEFT | WED A TRACE. BEHIND SETTER Him OF YOU THERE I SENT ForR A DOCToR AND HE'S EXAMINNG YOUR FRIEND MAN WHO HYPNOTIZED HIM INTO THAT STATE --- OTHERWISE HE'LL. Answer to Yesterday’s Puzzle. Oyater Croquetteg, Bring about two dozen large oysters | to a boil in their own liquor. Take from the fire and drain. Then chop the oysters fine. Put into a sauce- pan half a cupful of the oyster liquor | and half a cupful of cream. Thicken |R] | with two tablespoonfuls of flour rubbed smooth in one tablespoonful of melted butter. Add the oysters and cook in a double boiler, stirring con- stantly, until thick and smooth. Beat in the yolks of two eggs. Season with salt and pepper. Spread on a platter and cool. Form into small rolls, dip these in slightly beaten egg, then in fine crumbs, and fry in hot fat. Drain and serve with quartered lemon and a nice green salad. Or, you may i like to serve these with sauce tartare. [CIASTSIOCIK[SISIUID/D] QIN[P[AIRIE[1]L BOIPIE RIA] [llfl[!]U"Lll!l]n g SEE GDDE PERHAPS HE'D That freely mingli with the \-nwld"g - ICERIRIYMANEMOILIOGH] [DYINERRSEIRIEINIEILIY]